The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-23
COMMENT AND OPINION.

THE President has discovered that loyalty to
the flag has not fallen into state of innocuous
desuetude. New York Tribune.
So far as appears on the surface. the Anti
poverty Society has not made any money vet
for any body but the leaders. When the
rank and file to be rescued!-Philadelphia In
quirer.
WHEN we remember what unearthly chumps
Queen Victoria's ancestors were we cannot deny
that the worthy old lady has done remarkably
we'll for the chance she has had.-Chicago
Tribune
1T must be poison to editor Halstead to feel
:. in his bones that the South being part of the
Nation would prefer to see the captured flags
remain where they are--in the Nations capital.
Atlanta Constitution.
GENERAL SHERIDAN captured more than 100
of those battle-lags. If Mr.. Cleveland wants to
conciliate the sunny solid South, why doesn't he
remove Sheridan from the head of the armya
-Philadelphia Press.
WHEN Cleveland looked around after he ap-
proved the order restoring the rebel flags to 1.-The
confederate States" he found he had dropped
something. 1t about the size of Cleve-
land G. A. r. boom.-Milwaukee Sentinel
To President Cleveland: Seeing that you did
not succeed in sending the rebel flags back to
their native States, suppose you try an order of
that kind on Attorney general Garland. You
wouldn't run against any legal snag there ex-
cept Garland.-Detroit Tribune.
CANON WILBERFoRcE calls America "the
great Anglo Saxonizing machine of the whole
universe" 1t has tough grist in some of the
Anarchists, but by the aid of little judicous
hanging upon occasion the great mill will do the
work in time.-New York World.
LOOK at this cornering business in any light,
and there is no good can come out of 1t. It is
illegal, and renders every man who engages in it
open to criminal charges. He may not break
banks and bankrupt whole communities by his
transactions but he can Justify himself bet
ter than the gambler and the faro deaer.-Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.
NJ CLEVELAND knows we'll as any of his
critics and advisers that in this connection the
Supreme Court justiceship he has very diff
cult, delicate and important duty to perform,
and we think that he can be relied upon to per-
form it in a manner satisfactory to the best in
telligence and best patriotism of the country-as
he would not do were he to appoint Mr.. Lamar.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
IF labor unions aud assem- blies of Knights of
Labor could be induced to devote their chief en-
ergies to promoting education and under
standing of those subjects that every citizen
should be acquainted WITH" and to cultivating
by every possible means habits of temperance
and sobriety. the elevation of the workingman
would receive a wonderful impetus and "these
remedied.-New York Times.
NOTHING has happened for long time that
so disturbed the Democratic mind the cleo
States Senate It's well. Mr.. Chandler is
man of remarkably bright intellect. and he will
make il interesting for his friends. the enemy.
He has circular saw rip and-tear attachment
which they may not like at first, but after mutt
lating his opponents. he has gracious way of
applying arnica that is attractive as it is com
mendable.-C Chicago Mail